ReleaseWire Connect

One of the top executives of Coops and Cages recently expressed his concern about the real scenario that is not commonly reported in mainstream news with regard to pets. Contrary to common advertising campaigns that feature healthy and well-groomed pets, it seems that there is more than meets the eye concerning the real conditions of many animals such as cats and dogs. Instead of finding themselves living comfortably with their human companions, some of them are put up for adoption or worse, are euthanized.

The pet industry that includes the likes of Coops and Cages may be on the right track with pet owners now more caring than ever of their animal companions. According to the IBISWorld Industry Report this June, from 2008 to 2013, pet industry in the US grew by 3.4% annually. The American Pet Products Association (APPA) on the other hand claimed that people spent a total of $55.53 billion on their pets for 2013. The Australian Bureau of Statistics estimated that the pet industry in the country was worth $7 billion in 2012.

Coops and Cages is now saying that the products available in their website may look like the old items previously offered in the past but something has definitely changed. Its CEO is now proudly claiming that the items are a fusion of something old and new. While the old products look like the past designs, the materials used and craftsmanship were improved to make these even more durable and convenient for clients.

WSPA, Animal Aid and RSPCA are different organizations that share a common goal which is to protect the well-being of animals. These three are directly involved in providing adequate housing to animals, educating the public, animal fundraising activities and a continued effort to communicate with the government to support animal welfare causes. In all of these endeavours, these organizations have found support from many animal lovers and entities like Coops and Cages.

Coops And Cages™, a leading pet enclosure onlineretailer in Australia, is now making their bird aviaries more affordable for pet owners. The reduced costs are effective for all bird cage sizes and from the original prices of $215.85 to $518.85, these can now be purchased for as low as $129 to $329. Promotional prices are also offered in other animal enclosures for cats, dogs, ferrets, rabbits, guinea pigs and rats, where original prices are slashed for up to more than 40% of the original cost. With the reduced prices, the company is hoping to increase their market share and be able to slowly introduce the use of durable pet enclosures to the public.